See what ScreenCloud offers: digital signage software with 80+ integrations, remote device management, and enterprise security. Compare pricing and features.
ScreenCloud is a digital signage SaaS platform that turns any screen or TV into a manageable communication display. Through its Studio CMS and Remote Device Management (RDM) tools, teams can upload, schedule, and push content to distributed screens across offices, retail locations, factories, and other frontline environments. The platform connects with 80+ ready-to-use apps -- including Microsoft 365, Google Workspace, Canva, YouTube, and emergency alert systems -- and supports custom development through its Playgrounds app. ScreenCloud offers enterprise-grade security including SSO, role-based access control, encryption, and SOC 2 compliance.
Key Features
Studio CMS — Upload, schedule, and manage content across all connected screens from a central dashboard.
Remote Device Management (RDM) — Centrally monitor and control distributed screens across multiple locations.
80+ App Integrations — Connect apps like Microsoft 365, Google Workspace, Canva, and YouTube directly to your screens.
Playgrounds Custom App Development — Build and deploy custom apps and content for your digital signage network.
Real-Time Dashboards & Alerts — Broadcast live data dashboards and emergency alerts to connected screens.
Enterprise Security — SSO, role-based access control, data encryption, audit logging, and SOC 2 compliance.
Multi-Platform Device Support — Runs on Android and Chrome-based devices, plus ScreenCloud's own PIXI hardware player.
Pros & Cons
Pros
Wide library of 80+ ready-to-use app integrations, including Microsoft 365, Google Workspace, and Canva
Remote Device Management (RDM) allows centralized control of screens across multiple locations
Enterprise security features including SSO, encryption, and SOC 2 compliance
Supports a wide range of hardware, including its own PIXI player and third-party devices
Cons
Pricing is largely custom / contact-sales, with limited transparent published pricing
Hardware costs such as the PIXI player are an additional expense on top of the software subscription
Feature depth may be more than needed for very small, single-screen deployments